Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
/ Peace MAKER.
An Advance by the British Govern
ment Looking to the Settlement
of the Fisheries Question,
Premier Salisbury Handles gladstone
without Gloves in an Address Be
fore the Primrose League.
Mr. Gladstone Anxious TO Know the Mum
eriCaI Force OF the Irish Sympa-
thfzers Ia America.
England

LONDON, April Pot is officially
stated that Lord Salisbury. IN dispatch
sent to Washington Nerch u, said
that the British government, understand
t-g the action of the United States il de-
u0uncfng the fishery articles OF the treaty
IF Washington 10 be in a great degree the
result Of disappointment at being called
anon TO pay the EI,lOO, 900 unter the
Halifax fisheries award, offers TO revert
TO the old condition Of affairs without
Decuniary Indemnity, which Offer it trusts
will commend Itself TO the American gov
eminent SIS being based upon that spirit
If good Will and generosity whiCh should
animate two great and kindred DatiOns,
whose common origin, language and in
s.tutions constitute as many bonds Of
gmitv and concord.
SALISBURY on THE CRIMES ACT.
LONDON, april 20.-L0rd Salisbury in
an address delivered last night before the
Primrose league at Aibert's Palace, the
occasion being the sixth anniversary Of
the death Of the Earl Of BsaCOnstield,
said the HslloW agitation carried or dur
ing the Easter holidays by the opposition
mad failed, and that the governments
cause was the COuntry'S. The govern
menJ stood in Ireland facing 4 vast ma
chine producing terrorism and crime.
against which the government intended to
struggle with al the powers Parliament
would grant. NT. GIadstOEe's imGgina-
ton deceived aim when he attempted to
prove that mis- parry's prospects were
verv bright. The presen. Irish crimes
bill would not 5e@in to compare in strln-
gencv with Mr.. G.alS50ne's bill Of 1881.
Under the latter measure people we're In
nr~Qned without trial. This could
not be done under the present bill. The
suppression Of crime in Ireland did
not mean the suppression Of liberty. a
policeman in arresting Bill Sykes did not
Interfere with liberty. vet Mr.. Gladstone
condemned this crimes repression bill.
The danger Of the present GayIa In catch
words Mr. Gladstone, who bad spent
bis life in ChsugiDg his opinions men
toned those vino separated from him in
the tone ot father l-cturjEg his
children. he preached at and almost
Draved for them, but it never occurred
20 Dir. Gladstone that perhaps they had
something to complain Of. They were
unable to change their opinions i'll night
Ike ne could. Lord Salisbury prophesied
that MT Gladstone would find It diff
cult to gather around him any new re-
cruits His present Rdherents had gone
too far to recede. What had Mr.. Gladstone
gained, asked the Premier He had gained
eighty-siX very devoted followers of Mr..
Pamell who had been challenged with
having approved of murder, and who re-
fused, or whose friends refused for him,
TO enter the witness OoX aud deny the
cAargeS' ana inns course MI Gladstone
approved. Z. IafnGIi hau oeen assisted
Win iuh"S subscriber oy men WHO auVo-
CA1eu muIueI' "Heh ! h6h WAS
ACCuseu ID SuCh manner
was not open 10 MN
10 pun Inc sccdsatlon aslde Wlth the
ceplouS use OF the elegant vocabulary MS
Litnus nau introduced 1910 Inc House
OF commons lie was pound 10 enter the
witness poN ana anSWef any charges
against MN most soIemnly. HOW CCuld
NIF. Gladstone go before the country
associated WIN men VINO refused 20
su0mII Sucn quesuon 10 an Engllsh
Jury. Inc speaker ala no5 oeIlcVe
ID V.aoStone's horoscope. Inc victory
nj GLADSTONE ootalneo III 1851 was won
" uoou OF misrepresentation that
IOulu Hog DC repeated Inc ConserVa-
yves were now an organized party, pow
9l!Ul 10 Ielut6 Ia'9enoou 6ho 10 dissent
ua1c IIu1n' Inns ConoIllon OF the party
Nas IaI Sely uue 20 Ihe Work OF the FrlIn-
use league, Iae present government
"oU'G' WAeh u IeiI ONCE, hanu uoWn I'M
impaired 10 IhelF successors Ihe great
81 as 'oe slAPIIe n5o cohIh!IIeu 10 tnelr
'AIe' Ulcers
GLADSTONE on AMERICAN SYMPATHY.
LONDON, April 20.-4Ir. Gladstone
writes: u attach very nigh value TO TIE
importance OF the manifestations now IN
CessslJ III America, as colonial sympathy
WIN Ine lIlsn people IN the crisis created
10y me causeleSs, insulting, insidious bill
d. present oelore falllament. Apart from
particular ana more or less formal &C
hho"leuselnen 5, am not OF the op nlaD
mat II VIII oe the proper form to take
upon LllyselI any general comm uplcauon
~ america On Iu's suoJect, Whlch,
Io"e'eI' uOtICeu auu may agaln
-o,tOe III anu nleHv, 0ILI am very
~ ~ NJ Is sH@V t-c peop'0 - luis country
s--o1lu ua'e Iue means VI UNDERSTANDING
.-@ -''uCn 9eyouu tIe LanSe % any sec
- IN ~ a,L~ 10" LSOioh"A
3 - -.lo oili1u1 III INC I" ".aUes mas
oeCoLe' ana IN TINS view
~ulu IS0.5lIl-'-HU IH"' an e-Fot
- 8P I 10 present Sosle estimate u
80, ,-S oSstSsa'o NUMBER q persons oy
80 80 INC 1eCenS IuSGtIISs III -AlilcI "a
- 20 80, go .,''LeC,, 1Ine LSC gSeC,1,!S